Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1918 — Page 3

«E COURT FiLlED BJ SUNDAY DRAG-NET

.Falling Weather Yesterday Caused Depression, and Consequently Lot of Law Violations.

The reign of petty law breaking here Sunday was attributed to the falling weather by the police department. City Court was crowded Monday morning and it took until nearly noon for Judge fchafer to separate the wheat from the chaff and to separate the chaff from its coin. It whs the largest Police Court held in many a day. The program ran thus wise:

Edward *8mith, colored, charged with associating. Geta Andrews, colored, charged with prostitution and Anna McReynolds, colored charged with conducting a house of ill fame were the

first to be arraigned and their cases were "fcontinued. The alleged offenders were ijiken in a raid upon the McRoynAlds i.coae at First and Chestnut strtwts, 0onAay afternoon by Mayor "Charles Himter*w morals squad.

Susie gwinford, charged with inytoxie&tlon. wan arraigned and entered plea. of not guilty a« usual. The t-eaae was continued. Susie was picked flip Sunday afternoon, when she titarted an Independent singing school Iclass on the main street.

George Taylor, charged with Violating the state liquor law, was the next t)o be arraigned. He also entered a £lea of not guilty, and his case was Continued. Taylor's soft drink parlor |ftt Thirteenth and Hulman streets was visited by Mayor Charles R. Hunter's (hone dry squad Sunday afternoon and quantity of liquor seized on a search (warrant.

Sam Rnarlt, charged with operating an automobile while in a state of intoxication which, according to Sam nradshaw, a coal operator at Dugrger. Ind., made him ca.pable of operating the machine on both sides of the road at once, had his case continued. Ruark Mas arrested after he had collided with Bradshaw's machine and partially wrecked it.

William Dyer, charged with intoxication, admitted that he had been looking on the wine when it was red nnd that he had consumed a remarkable supply from a boot legger at 25 cents per snort. He drew the conventional stew tine of la and cost.

Dennis Donovan, charged with being rtrnnk, was found guilty and fined $1 find cost. Donovan could not rememk ber where he got his liquor or where \he was arrested. Judee Shafer re\tnarked that it 'must have been some of the famous Safta No. 1, which the

Judge said, caused fatal mental lapse. John Fitzgihbons and Oskar Barrett, who were arrested on the main street of Taylorville Sunday afternoon while Attempting to tear up the town and put it in the river, entered pleas of not guilty to intoxication and their cases v. ere continued. jSeelyville Delegation.

Sam Norvanias,*soft drink and groi eery stun' keeper in Seelyville, who was arraigned on a charge of violating the state liquor law, entered a plea of not guilty. His place was raided Sunflay afternoon after a report had been I received that a large sale of liqtfor was

Jroing on in hfs place. Peter Ringo, of Staunton, and Frank Bailey, of Seelyville, were taken by the arresting offlors and held as witnesses. When the latter pair were arraigned Monday morning on charges of intoxication they entered pleas of hot guilty and i their cases were continued. They both Ho'd Judge Shafer that they had purchased liquor from Norvanias several times during the day. Ringo said that

he bought a quart at one time but that dome one had stolen It from him before he could get away from the place.

William Grigsby, charged with expedite the training of men for the •Win* drunk, wfcrti Arraigned

was

found suiltv and fined $r, and cost.,940'800

Grigsby started

tell' the

court

V about having purchased his liquor from barracks and quarters, for a trench k some bootlegger who told him in turn!mortar battalion and an anti-aircraft ^that It was the genuine "Westville flicker."

Sam Stafford, another citizen who had occasion t® meet the Westville bootlegger, wa« also fined $5 and cost. He started to tell the same story told by Grigsby, but was interrupted by the state's attorney.

Arthur Woiford. «h«rged with boot-

iMiiiiiia°ui

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legging, entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued. Woiford was arrested Sunday at First and Ohio streets and a quart of liquor and a glass ware taken from him. The police say that he was all ready to do business and that several colored citizens of the west end had already imbibed in the stock being peddled by Woiford.

Joe Vansalye, charged with carrying concealed weapons, entered a plea of guilty and was fined J25 and cost and the gun ordered destroyed.

Lloyd Peters, charged with operating his automobile without lights, entered a plea of guilty, and was fined $5 and cost. Peters was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Rickleman and ordered to report at police headquarters. When he failed to do so he was re-arrested Sunday.

Henry Uffen, charged with intoxication, entered a plea of not guilty, and his case was continued.

Nick Oprius, soft drink keeper at 1806 Xorth Fifteenth street, when arraigned on a oharge of operating a blind tiger, entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued. Oprius, who was arrested Sunday, and from whose place three quarts of liquoi was taken by Mayor Hunter's bone-dry squad, had been arrested twice before on the same charge, and once on a more serious charge. One of the trials before Judge Shafer terminated with Oprius being convicted and fined $100 and cost and given a 30-day farm sentence. The case was appealed to Circuit Court. An assault charge against the soft drink parlor owner is still pending in Circuit Court, where it was taken when the grand jury returned an indictment against him.

Antone Lucky Guy.

Antone Ufiotis, suspected of larceny, entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued. Usitis was arrested in the west e id Sunday when a woman's pocket book was found protruding from his pocket. He told the police and the judge that some woman had given him the purse to hold. The police are hunting the owner of the pocketbook before proceeding against the man.

Violet Lynn, a police character, when arraigned on a charge of prostitution entered a plea of not guilty and her case was continued. 0«lar Grigsby, who was arrested with the "Lynn woman, on a charge of associating, also entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued. The pair were arrested in the west end Sunday by Patrolmen Kennett and Doyle.

EXTEND TRAINING CAMP.

/WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Orders have been issued by the war department for additional construction at Camp Abraham Eustis, Lee Hall, Va_,

heayy arLllery. Additions to cost $1.-

have

approved, including

^aT1sf1"rtat,°" ^hools. ganwres, ranges.

battalion.

CLTJB MEETS TONIGHT.

The Vigo County Republican clnb will meet at the club rooms at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Several of the county candidates will speak.

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TtRRE MEAN GETS CLOSE-UP OF GRIM WAR

Continued From Page One.

patients away. Following these patients came Americans who made history by going after the boche without a barrage and pushing him back. Nearly every one of them, from the worst injured to the slightest, was sorry he had to come back here. They had got the boche started and wanted to keep after him. And they meant every word of it—the bravest boys God ever created. They had been in a part of the country where good water was rather scarce so they had been apportioned one canteen full a day for drinking, washing and shaving. You can imagine how much they v ere tickled when they got to us in the bath house. Most of them said the last time they washed was Fourth of July. Yet in spite of all they have been through they were happy and regard their hurts as part of the game. There were about 500 on the train.

After 32 had received them, Hospital 31 got about 200. We nave had

good

many patients but these were the first real soldiers. Let me cite a few instances. One man was asked if he could walk into the building from his stretcher. He said he could if someone walked with him to steady him. When the blankets were pulled off we found one leg had been shot away. I went to one of the hospitals to assist. One of the patients asked me for a cigaret. He was sitting up on his stretcher. He was telling me where he had been and what he had been doing. He described going over without barrage and said he was not in as bad shape as some of the others. I saw his lift foot sticking out and I asked him if that was the only injury and he said 'No,' I've got some shrapnel in my left hip and there is some In my left arm. Then my right leg was shot off below the knee.' "Outside of that he seemed to be all right. He was cheerful and said the only pain he had was in the stomach. They iiad not eaten for hours and then not much. Another man saw me give this boy a cigaret and asked for one. Still another at the foot of his stretcher had been shot near one eye so badly that both eyes were swollen shut. He heard the second one ask for the cigaret and said: 'Say partner, have you got another one?' When they were taken from the ambulance into the bath house they showed wonderful grit. One with a bandage on his head and an arm in a sling would be helping another with a bum ankle or foot. In the tubs tljey spurned assistance. The hospital is nearly full, but the number

jtJ

I 9

dangerously wounded is remarkably small. I think 98 out of 100 will live. Boeh« "Some" Runner. "They all say the boche ran so fast they simply could not keep up with him. Sometimes they would oeme upon a machine gun and were given the 'Kamrad' stuff and our boys say the boche were working the guns with their feet while shouting 'Kamrad.' And they do say it is true some boche were chained to their guns. One boy says he was hit in the foot and fell into a shell hole face downward. His pack fastened to his back showed over the edge of the hole. He says if one bullet went through it there must have been 100. It was torn to shreds when he was able to creep back into the lines after dark. "On bastile day Sunday, July 14, the baseball team of our hospital went by truck to—,20 miles away to play a team of 66. It was part of the celebration of the day. There were 3,000 spectators, most of them French, who saw a game of baseball then for the first time. With a man at bat and the pitcher winding ud a delegation of five high officials in beautiful uniforms and a dozen or more civilians, in full dress, white silk gloves and high hats and, naturally, canes, came upon the diamond to inform the umpire that the .French military officials of the town had provided 300 litres of beer to be given to the Americans and that it would be found behind the diamond. It nearly broke up the game. I was sent to the first base coaching line. The Frenchmen could not understand why I was making such a racket. Once while I was particularly busy, a handsome old gentleman came out took me by the arm and insisted thai I go with him to get some beer. Hands, eyes, weak expressions of mine in French informed him that I had 'beaucoup travail* where I was but that I would be there "bientot.' He must have watched me from then on for two innings later he was out on the line to remind me that I had not partaken of the beer. I again soothed him. or think I did with the assurance that I would be there shortly. That was the last I saw of him, but 1*11 bet he has a rotten opinion of me. It is characteristic of the race that when they offer you anything they mean it and are offended if you do not accept.!'

Mrs. Tiffany Busy.

"We have had in our midst for sometime Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, who has been giving her time and money to Red Cross' work at these four base hospitals and in France generally Yesterday I saw a sight, that would have amused her New xorK society friends. She was riding around on one of our big three-ton Packard trucks delivering some furniture she had bought to the hospitals to make the patients more cofortable. Along with her on the truck were a numner of our boys in their dirty working clothes. But she didn't mind. That is what I call real war work, when the people of wealth not contented with mere giving don't objects to getting down and mingling with those with whom they are associated in making the best possible ^conditions for the men who offer life itself for the country."*

WITH THE COLORS

Six former members of Company (me Hundred and Fifty-first United States Infantry, have been graduated from the fouth officers' training school at Camp Shelby. Miss., ana wiit be awarded commissions early this week, according to word received yesterday from Camp Shelby. They are Bert McNeil, Carl Jack Joslin. Raymond Werneke, Joseph Haring and Dick Larie and Harry Lawson.

AH are Terre Haute boys. They left Terre Haute as non-commissioned officers in Company. The communication from Camp Shelby, states that they will arrive in Terre Haute Wednesday for a short leave of absence before being assigned to their new duties.

Mrs. Joseph Houser, 42 North Eleventh street, has received word of the safe arrival across seas of her brother, William Molan, of the United States Navy. Molan entered service six months ago and received his training at the Great Lakes Naval Training station.

Word of the safe arrival in France of D. B. Murphy of the United States navy, has been received by his mother, Mrs. Delia Murphy, 2213 Fifth avenue. Murphy is one of the four Murphy brothers in service, one of whom is with the American expeditionary force in France.

C. Hartley. ?523 North Fifteenth street, is one of the 5$ offers and men of the United States Scorpion interned in Turkey, ^cconUn^ tgan announee-

Fashion Favors—

:«M&>

Lively, New Models at

Announcing for Wednesday—

A Very Special Sale ©f

Silk Blouses

—New Autumn styles at and near half price. Be ready!

New Trimmings

Jet Bead and Metal Drops, Silk and Metal Tassels—in a broad assortment of new colors and sizes at So to 35c.

Silk Fringes—the most fashionable dress trimmings for Fall all colors and widths yd. 10c, 25c to 75c.

Peart and Ivory Slides 35c. 59c to 9PBuckie

In the August Furniture Sale

$25 Day Beds $18.95

—Strongly built Englander Day Beds with frame of gray enameled steel. Each Day Bed is equipped with heavy felt pad, cretonne covering and silk floss pillow. Ideal for sun parlors, bed rooms and living rooms. Assorted cretonne coverings.

$17.60 Steel Cribs

$13.95

—A prominent feature of this Crib is the trip-lock attachment which permits the lowering or raising of one side with a foot lever—easy and convenient for mothers. Made in oontinuous post style with closely spaced fillers. White enamel and Vernis Martin finishes. Special, $13.95.

ment made

Sunday

by the navy de

partment. The men are interned at Constantinople, where they have been held since April 17. The report states that the men are in good condition and receiving splendid treatment. The gunboat an-d crew were interned for failue to leave Turkish waters within the 24-hour period.

G. C.' Grissom, who is on furlough from Camp Sherman, 0., visited F. K Dupell lodge No. 2S1, Order of Railroad Trainmen, at the meeting yesterday morning at Odd Fellows Temple. Grissom speaks favorably of the army and his appearance bears out his talk.

Mm. Joe Conrad of 68 South Sevi%^ teenth street, Monday received wore! that her brother, Frank Beale, had landed safely in France.

BLAZE AT IRON MILL.

A building at the Highland Iron and Steel Mill was destroyed by fire that started about 8 o'clock Sunday evenine. The diAnage was estimated at more than |i',000. Fire department companies 8, 3, 7 and 6 were on the scene soon after the start of the blaza and intercepted the fire is it burntu toward the mill, preventing

any

dam

age that would necessitate closing Uhs njilL

We Give had Redeem Surety Coupons Established la at?

Jersey Dresses

For Misses and Young Women

$29.50

—Such smart and practical Dresses for school and .street wear. They are finely woven of all-wool jersey in clever two-piece, straightlino styles. One style is collarless with round n^k, prettily trimmed with silk braid and belt. Another model of khaki color has high waist effect with laced belt and collar of blue. Sizes 14, 16, 18,36 and 38. Each $29.50.

Serge Dresses

—Splendid quality serge in colors of navy and burgundy with patent leather belts in red and black pleats, button and embroidred trimmings. ..

Other Jersey and Serge Dresses—in unusual variety of charmingly youthful styles in all colors—at $15.95, $19.75 to $75. —Third Floor—

New Camisole Laces

To Make the Complete Camisole —Lovely new laces that come irr one piece with points to form the shoulders, and eyelets for ribbon. Of Filet and Piatt Val. laces in dainty, effective patterns. Only 1 1-4 yards for complete camisole. Yd. $1.75. —First Floor—

Peter Thompson Styles, at

NOTIONS

Special

12c Kiddie Finishing Braid —all colors 6 yard bolts for 80

8c Dreat Pins—American Maid 300 count best grade of brass pins paper 60

14c Sewing Silk Thread— full 100 yard spools all colors special ...2 spdols 19o —First Floor—

$15

pay you to buy at Root's.

PET MILK—Small cans—the popular size for summer spec.

5cans 29c

A E N U S O O S

TOASTIES—popular summer cereals 15c packages choice

12 k

MIXED TEA—Blended green and black Teas that give that distincti v e a v o i n i e e a 4 9

CATSUP—Snider's celebrated Tomato Catsup red ripe, hand picked tomatoes and pure spices 30c bottles 23c

HORLICK'S MALTED MILK— large hospital size, regular price $3.76 on sale $3.39

MALTED MILK TABLETS— plain and cocoa flavors jar 48c TOMATO SOU P—Heinz Condensed pure tomato soup 15c cans 13c

'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL".

SOUTH BOUND

BOYS' BLOUSES

For School and Dress Wear— Onyx Make

95c

—Another large shipment has Just arrived In time for selection for school wear. They come in light, medium and dark combinations of madras and percales—all in full yoke styles, and neat patterns. AH sizes, each 95c

Boya* Knickerbockers

—Of serviceable, good-looking tweeds and cashmeres in fancy mixtures. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Pair ..

$1.39

Boys' Hats «nd Caps—to match new Fall suits at 69c to $1.7&

New Autumn Silks

Are Beautiful

—In spits of adverse working conditions Silks have never possessed greater charm And, because these prices cannot be duplicated, there is every advantage in immediate selection.

Satin Royal

—A beautiful extra fine quality Satin with rich, lustrous finish and wonderful wearing qua lines. Shown exclusively at Root's in Terre Haute—in a variety of new Autumn and staple shades, 36 in. wide. Yard

SIliHIPH.

$2.25 i

"Gild-Edge" Satin

—Anoth^.^ guaranteed quality Silk obtainable only at Root's. Rich, lustrous finish and heavy quality various new Fall shades. 36-in. (I»-f QO wide yard

Black Silk Velvets

—A worth-while saving of more than 2 per cent in addition to the low prices on standard Foods of highest quality,

—i8 to 24-in, wide for Hats,

trimmings and Hoover Jackets Salt's and Cheny's choice qualities. Yard $1.25 to $2.69. —Second Floor—

Double Surety Coupons With Your Grocery Purchase Tuesday

si lif

will

COFFEE—Root Special blend the rich, full-bodied coffee with a delicious flavor QA pound OUL/

OLEOMARGARINE o o Quality brand pure and wholesome none superior special,

pounda

$1.00

SALAD E S S I N G—Premier brand large bottles: special... 35c SALT—large sacks Indian Head Salt spc-ia 5c

ASPARAGUS—new 1918 pack limited quantity large cans California Asparagus special 3 cans $1.00

U N A FISH—Albacore light and dark meat extra fine for salads, croquettps, *tc. 30c cans 23c

AMMONIA—Parson's Household Cloudy Ammonia regular 15c bottles •12»/ac

OCTAGON $OAP—an excellent laundry soap 10 bars 48c

United Slates Railroad Administration

W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROAD$

CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

DAILY

No. 5 No. 3 No. 1 5:50 p.m. 12:30 p.m.| 6:50 a.m. Lv» 6:47 p.m. 1:28 p.m.j 6:46 a.m. 7:16 p.m. 1:54 p.m. 7:14 a.m. 7:28p.m.| 2:12 p.m. 7:30a.m.| 7:46 p.m. 2:29 p.m. 7:48 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 8:01a.m. 4:05 p.m. 9:25 a.m. 5:40 p.m. 11:00 a.m. For time tables and further information

T. H. Ar.

Jasonville Linton Bee Hunter

Elnora Odon Bedford

Ar. Seym'r Lv.

citizen'sPhone

NORTH BOUNO

No. 2 No. 4 9:10 a.rrw (11:45 a.m. i 8:15 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 7:46 a.m. 10:11 a.m. 17:30 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

No. 5:05 4:10 3:39 3:28 3:15 3:05 1:30

8 P.rrv p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m, no'n

9:45 a.m. 9:33 a.m. 8:13 a.m. 6:30 a.m. I

12:00

apply to local agents or addrei

J. T. AVcRITT, G. P. Grand Central Stationi Chicago, 111.

T.R WOODBVRN PRINTING COt

2362607

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you are looking for by ting an ad in The Tribune 1

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